oct. 4, 2012

MOVING ON UP: Pastor Don Calkins has shepherded Lakeside Church into a new home and event center P. 2

PRSRT STDECRWSS

U.S. Postage PaidPermit #017

ZIP CODE 99019

INSI

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THE HOMESTEAD ACT: History series continues with a look at the law that attracted many of the community’s earliest settlers P. 12

october 4, 2012

frank l. boyle1940-2012

LLSWD commissioner remembered for his passionate commitment to the

district, lake and community PAGE 8

“He was such an asset that I said more than once that if Frank ever left, I was going to resign. He remembered every decision

that had been made, and he knew the history of what had been going on. He was really a pillar in terms of keeping us on track

and making decisions that were consistent with decisions we had made in the past. He was invaluable.”

— Harley Halverson

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Turning a house into a home takes more than a few coats of fresh paint and some new carpet; it takes hard work and a lot of love. That recipe for success is apropos for Lakeside Church and its new location in Liberty Lake.

Pastor Don Calkins recently moved the church a few blocks into its new home at 23129 E. Mission Ave., and he and his staff and volunteers are working feverishly to have it ready for a “Grand Opening” ser-vice Oct. 21. He also likes the versatility of having the facility’s location in the heart of Liberty Lake.

“Our heart isn’t just to be a church, al-though that is one of the things we do, but our heart is to impact our community,” he said. “Obviously, we want to impact our community with the gospel of Jesus Christ, but when you think of Liberty Lake you ask what the community needs.”

Calkins sees part of that need as a lack of space for Liberty Lake businesses and organizations to hold events, meeting and programs, enabling Lakeside to potentially meet a need as an event center.

Calkins is a native of Whidbey Island but grew up in Portland, Ore. He recalls feeling a calling to ministry as early as age 9, and he said he would invite his friends over to share the Gospel — and his grandmother’s homemade cookies.

“I would tell them about the Gospel, and afterwards they would get their cookies,” he laughed. “Now, obviously, the only rea-son they came over was for the cookies, but

SplaSh photo by Jim ryan

Don Calkins pauses at the new home for lakeside Church, 23129 E. mission ave.

Don CalkinS

Age55

FamilyWife, Joy; three boys and nine grandchildren

HobbiesMusic, basketball and golf

Favorite place to visitCannon Beach, Ore.

If you could meet one person in historyOther than Jesus, it would be Dietrich Bonhoeffer, a German Lutheran pastor who died in 1945 in a Nazi prison camp

Loving people, meeting needs

that’s what really propelled me. I grew up in a Christian family and so just being part of a church, and youth programs and missions, I felt I should go into a ministry.”

Calkins entered Portland Bible College right out of high school, where he met his wife, Joy, who is a native of Spokane. They were married in 1977 and moved to Spo-kane a year later. When he first arrived in the Lilac City, he didn’t immediately utilize his theology degree. Instead, he took several positions in the private sector, including as a Spokane Transit Authority driver for a dozen years.

The Calkins spent years in lay minis-try, including at Prairie Avenue Christian Center in Coeur d’Alene, where they as-sisted with the church’s music and worship program.

Calkins moves 7-year-old Lakeside Church into new facility/event center

See CALKINS, page 10

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Register online at www.stcu.org/workshopsor call (509) 344-2202.

• Oct. 4, 20124 The Splashcommunity Calendar of events

Volume 14, Issue 40

Editor/publishEr Josh Johnson [email protected]

GEnEral ManaGEr Tammy Kimberley [email protected]

sEnior account Janet Pier ExEcutivE [email protected]

account Cindy Esch ExEcutivE [email protected]

Graphics Editor Sarah Burk [email protected]

officE ManaGEr Kelli Dexter [email protected]

circulation Ken Nagle Mike Wiykovics [email protected]

On the cover: File photo

AboutThe Liberty Lake Splash

2310 N. Molter Road, Suite 305Liberty Lake, WA 99019

Phone: 242-7752; Fax: 927-2190www.libertylakesplash.com

The Splash is published weekly on Thursdays and is distributed free of charge to every business and residence in the greater Liberty Lake area. Additional copies are located at more than 100 drop-off locations in Liberty Lake and Otis Orchards.

Submitted materialsAnnouncements, obituaries, letters to the editor and story ideas are encouraged. Submit them in writing to [email protected] or bring them by The Splash office. Timely submissions should be received by Friday at noon for best chance of publication in the following week’s Splash.

Advertising informationInformation about classified and display advertising is on page 14.

SubscriptionsLiberty Lake residents receive a complimentary copy each Thursday. Subscriptions for U.S. postal addresses outside of the 99019 ZIP code cost $50 for 52 weeks and $30 for 26 weeks. Send a check and subscription address to P.O. Box 363, Liberty Lake, WA 99019 or call 242-7752 for more information.

Correction policyThe Splash strives for accuracy in all content. Errors should be reported immediately to 242-7752 or by e-mail to [email protected]. Confirmed factual errors will be corrected on this page in the issue following their discovery.

MembershipsThe Splash is an award-winning member of the National Newspaper Association and Washington Newspaper Publishers Association.

Copyright © 2012All rights reserved. All contents of The Splash may not be reproduced without written permission of the publisher.

love ’em and leave ’em

but your lawn doesn’t need it ... and it’s harmful to the watershed ...so! remember if you live in the Watershed area of Liberty Lake, pick up your free bag of phosphate-free lawn fertilizer at the District office until August 27th.

love 'em and leave 'em

bag your leftover leaves • watershed-wide pick up • mid-November

. . . your plants, that is.• Leaves make a great mulch for

plant overwintering; food for the soil• Add leaves to your compost; very good for the environment

COMMUNITYOct. 5 | Greasy Pig Food Drive 7 p.m., Central Valley High School, 821 S. Sullivan Road. Watch the annual rivalry game between Central Valley and University high schools and bring a food donation to help Spokane Valley Food Bank. Donations of non-perishable canned foods, peanut butter, pasta, rice, cereal and dried fruits can be deposited in the donation bins by the stadium gates.

Oct. 6 | Spokane Bridge tour 10 a.m. to noon, meeting at Rockin’ B Ranch, 3912 N. Idaho Road, Liberty Lake. A tour and presentation of historic and cultural sites around the Spokane Bridge Area hosted by the Spokane Valley Heritage Museum and the Coeur d’Alene Tribe of Indians. Cost of $5 goes toward a 2013 History Pass good toward future tours. For more or to RSVP: 922-4570

Oct. 9 | Evening of dialogue with Spokane Catholic Diocese Bishop Blase Cupich 7 p.m., St. Joseph’s Church, 4521 N. Arden Road, Otis Orchards. The bishop will address the issues of religious freedom and same-sex marriage. For more: 926-7133

Oct. 13 | CV Grad Night fundraiser: Brats & Brews for Bears 2 to 5 p.m., NoLi Brewhouse, 1003 E. Trent Ave., Spokane. Micro brews, a signature beer glass and brats for $25, plus auction items. For more or tickets: [email protected]

Recurring Friends of the Liberty Lake Municipal Library 6 p.m., the last Tuesday of every month, 23123 E. Mission Ave.

Kiwanis Club of Liberty Lake 6:45 a.m. Wednesdays, Liberty Lake City Hall, 22510 E. Country Vista Drive. For more: www.libertylakekiwanis.org

Liberty Lake Centennial Rotary Club Noon Thursdays, Meadowwood Technology Campus Liberty Room, 2100 N. Molter Road

Liberty Lake Farmers Market 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturdays through October 13, 1421 N. Meadowwood Lane. For more: www.llfarmersmarket.com

Liberty Lake Lions Club Noon on the second and fourth Wednesday of each month, Barlow’s Restaurant, 1400 N. Meadowwood Lane. For more: 927-2193 or [email protected]

Liberty Lake Municipal Library 23123 E. Mission Ave. 10:15 a.m. Fridays, baby lapsit story time; 11 a.m. Friday, toddler/preschool story time and songs; 1 p.m. Fridays, story time and crafts for preschoolers; 10:30 a.m. Saturdays, Knitting

Club; 10:30 a.m. Saturdays, computer classes; 10:30 a.m. Tuesdays and Wednesdays, toddler/preschool story time. For more: 232-2510

Liberty Lake Toastmasters 5:45 to 7 p.m. Wednesdays at the Liberty Lake Sewer and Water District building, 22510 E. Mission Ave. For more: 208-765-8657

Senior Lunch programs 11 a.m. Mondays and Wednesdays at Liberty Lake City Hall, 22710 E. Country Vista Drive, and 11 a.m. Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays at Talon Hills Senior Complex, 24950 E. Hawkstone Loop. Seniors age 60 and older invited; recommended donation $3.50.

MUSIC & THE ARTSOct. 12-14, 18-20 | “Hit the Road, Jack” 7 p.m. each day except Oct. 13, which is 2 p.m., The Kave, 4904 N. Harvard Road, Otis Orchards. Family-friendly comedy performed by the Liberty Lake Community Theatre. Tickets: $8 adults, $5 ages 4-12, 3 and under free. For more: www.libertylaketheatre.com

Oct. 20 | “Inspecting Carol” auditions 2 p.m., City Hall’s Little House, 22710 E. Country Vista Drive. Auditions for Liberty Lake Community Theatre’s December production. For more: www.libertylaketheatre.com

CIVIC & BUSINESSOct. 10 | “Organize your finances” workshop Noon to 1 p.m., Greater Spokane Valley Chamber of Commerce, 1421 N. Meadowwood Lane, Suite 30 (lower level), Liberty Lake. Free lunch and workshop put on by STCU. For more or to register: www.stcu.org/workshops or 344-2202

Oct. 11 | Andrean Accounting open house 4:30 to 7 p.m., 2310 N. Molter Road, Suite 205, Liberty Lake. Open house with wine and hors d'oeuvres celebrating Andrean’s new location in Liberty Lake. For more: 928-8500

Oct. 13 | Second annual Community Domestic Violence Symposium 9 a.m. to noon, Liberty Lake Sewer and Water District administration building, 22510 E. Mission Ave. Free event presented by the Liberty Lake Police Department includes speakers from law enforcement, YWCA and Valley Hospital. Lunch provided, so RSVP is requested. For more: 755-1140

RecurringCentral Valley School Board 6:30 p.m. on the second and fourth Mondays of each month, CVSD administration building, 19307 E. Cataldo, Spokane Valley

CVKC hosting fundraiserCentral Valley Kindergarten Center and

Great Harvest Bread Co. in Liberty Lake are once again teaming up to raise money for the school.

CVKC students will be selling bread through Oct. 16. For more information or to learn how to place an order, contact the kindergarten center at 228-5380.

Residential information sought for annual directory

The Liberty Lake Community Directory is currently soliciting residential informa-tion to be included in the 2013 book. List-ings typically include last and first name, address and residential phone number.

Residents who are new to the area or who have recently changed their address or phone number are encouraged to email the correction information to [email protected] to guarantee inclu-sion in the annual publication.

The Directory purchases listings from local phone providers, but residents have the option of requesting their information not be included by emailing [email protected].

Community Briefs

Liberty Lake City Council 7 p.m. on the first and third Tuesdays of each month, City Hall, 22710 E. Country Vista Drive

Liberty Lake Sewer and Water District Board 4 p.m. on the third Wednesday of each month, 22510 E. Mission Ave.

HEALTH & RECREATIONOct. 19| Dads & Dudes Night 6 to 9 p.m., HUB Sports Center, 19619 E. Cataldo. Fathers and sons invited for basketball, volleyball, soccer, pickleball, badminton and other races and games. Preregistration is $10 for father and son combined, $15 at the door. $3 for additional sons. For more: [email protected] or www.hubsportscenter.org

RecurringLiberty Lake Running Club 6 p.m. Thursdays (through Oct. 25), 3-mile run followed by cocktails, Palenque Mexican Restaurant, 1102 N. Liberty Lake Road. For more: 927-9372 or [email protected]

Submit items for consideration on the calendar of events to [email protected].


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the following incidents, arrests, calls for service and citations were reported by the liberty lake police Department Sept. 24 to oct. 1.

Incidents and arrests• Fraud/theft follow-up — liberty lake

police Detective ray bourgeois contin-ued the investigation into a fake morgan Silver Dollar sold off of a Craigslist ad in the parking lot at 1300 n. liberty lake road for $2,500 reported in the Sept. 27 Splash. the suspect, who is currently in jail in lewiston, idaho, on felony charges, was interviewed by bourgeois. he was positively identified as the suspect and confessed to the crime. the charges from the liberty lake case will be waiting for the suspect after his time serving in the lewiston jail is complete.

• Trespassing — llpD was dispatched at 6:51 p.m. Sept. 26 to the report of trespassers in the area of henry road and Sprague avenue on legacy ridge. Subjects were reportedly driving atVs through a residential area, and officers contacted them and warned them about the trespassing.

• Fraud – at 5 p.m. Sept. 27, llpD was notified of a fraud at the 22200 block of Country Vista Drive. the complainant reported she was notified by horizon Credit union of fraudulent activity on her debit card. the complainant’s debit card account was being used by several online merchants for purchases.

• Prescription fraud – a 55-year-old Coeur d’alene man was arrested at 5:30 p.m. Sept. 27 at the 1300 block of north liberty lake road for prescription fraud and possession of a controlled substance. officers were notified of a subject who dropped off a possible fake prescription at the pharmacy inside albertsons. of-ficers arrived on scene and contacted the man, who was inside the building. after a lengthy investigation, it was determined he obtained a prescription using false information. the subject was booked into the Spokane County Jail. the DEa was

informed of the arrest and told llpD the man had been committing this fraud in several states and that the case would be taken federally.

• Theft – at 3:45 p.m. Sept. 27, llpD was dispatched to a theft at the 1700 block of north madson, where an em-ployee reported her iphone had been stolen while she was at work.

• Wire and copper theft – at 9:35 a.m. Sept. 28, llpD was dispatched to a theft of wiring and copper from a house under construction at the 20000 block of East indiana. the superintendent reported that during the evening, wiring from the walls was removed, and it also appeared an attempt to remove copper piping from the home was made. the home also sustained water damage from the cut pipes.

• Suspicious email – at 10:30 a.m. Sept. 28, llpD received a report from the llSWD about a suspicious string of emails that appeared to be from a payroll company with links requesting they be followed up on for payroll purposes. the payroll company advised it did not send out the emails.

• Runaway – at 7:45 a.m. Sept. 30, llpD was contacted by liberty lake Chev-ron stating an approximately 9-year-old boy was in the store carrying a backpack, and no one was with him. officers con-tacted the boy and determined he had run away from home in Spokane Valley. he was transported back to his house.

• DWLS – llpD officers made four ar-rests for driving with a suspended license during the reporting period, including:

- a 31-year-old newman lake driver at 7 a.m. Sept. 28 at appleway and rocky hill lane;

- a 49-year-old Deer park woman at 8:40 p.m. Sept. 28 at harvard and indiana;

- a 57-year-old liberty lake man at 11:35 a.m. Sept. 30 at liberty lake road and inlet Drive;

Police Report

See POLICE, page 11

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By Josh JohnsonSplaSh Staff WritEr

Frank L. Boyle, the black hat-wearing, motorcycle-riding maverick who was the longest-serving commissioner in the his-tory of the Liberty Lake Sewer and Water

District, died late last week in his Liberty Lake home. He was 72.

Friends and LLS-WD colleagues re-membered Boyle for his dedication to the community and its namesake lake, as well as for an uncon-ventional style that

had him tackling work and play alike with tenacity — and often at open throttle.

“I don’t think you ever had to doubt where he stood on an issue, you know what I’m saying?” LLSWD General Man-ager F. Lee Mellish said. “He was pretty vo-cal about how he felt about different issues, so you never had to guess. He always was willing to fight to protect the integrity of the district. He really believed in this dis-trict and the things that it did.”

At the same time, Mellish said, Boyle was a big-hearted friend always willing to pitch in, including one night when the dis-trict was replacing the pumps at the Inlet lift station. Though it wasn’t part of a com-missioner’s job description, Mellish said Boyle stuck with the crews replacing the pumps overnight as one thing after anoth-er went awry. After an all-nighter, the sew-age began to rise with the morning rush of toilet and shower usage, and the crew was on “pins and needles” with the pump still not operational.

“Frank Boyle went down to McDonald’s and got breakfast for everyone,” Mellish recalled, adding that disaster was barely averted.

Motorcycles and mailboxesBoyle was born in Seattle on Feb. 16,

1940. Over the years, his pastimes evolved from racing dirt bikes, to racing outboard hydroplanes to riding motorcycles. Ac-cidents were a common occurrence in all these pursuits. In a 2005 interview, he told The Splash that among his biker friends, he earned the nickname “Plank” after a wreck on a wooden bridge resulted in scrapes, bruises and plenty of splinters.

Boyle attended the Sturgis, S.D., motor-cycle rally multiple times. While on his bike, an easygoing nature came out, said friend Pat Ragan, a veteran of several mo-torcycle trips with Boyle.

“He was not a confrontational type gen-tleman at all,” Ragan said. “He kind of en-joyed things and took them as they came.”

cover story

boylE

Ragan, who lives in Otis Orchards, said he met Boyle later in life, after the com-missioner began attending Valley Real Life church in Greenacres and joined a Chris-tian bikers group. Boyle is listed as a mem-ber of Independent Christian Bikers on that organization’s website.

Boyle moved to Liberty Lake in the late 1980s. He spent 38 years working for the U.S. Postal Service, many of them as a manager. He retired in 1998.

LLSWD serviceBoyle first took office as a LLSWD

commissioner in January 1992 and never looked back. His 20-plus years in that role easily surpasses that of the second longest-tenured member, original commissioner Art “Skip” Toreson, who served from 1973 to 1989.

“Frank and Skip strategized a lot for the benefit of the lake,” said Karen Toreson, Skip’s wife. “And Frank would kid Skip, ‘I’m catching ya. I’m going to surpass you.’ … He was a very smart man, a very smart man. He could be criticized for how he presented himself, but he had the biggest heart going.”

Boyle was nearly half-way through a fourth six-year commissioner term when he died. According to Washington state law, the district will go through an appli-cation process, with the remaining two commissioners selecting a replacement until the next election cycle the district participates in, which is in 2013. The re-placement would then have the option to run to fill the remainder of Boyle’s term through 2015, and other candidates could file to do the same.

During Boyle’s tenure, he helped expand the sewer plant, passed resolutions ban-ning various phosphorus-containing prod-ucts, challenged the city of Liberty Lake’s exploration of assuming control of the dis-trict and fought for lake preservation. He also served as chairman of the board sever-al years and as president of the Washington Association of Sewer and Water Districts.

His length of service and sharp mind earned him a reputation of being the LLS-WD historian.

“I’ll tell you what, if you mentioned anything to him about the history of the district, he knew it down to the day and the year,” Mellish said. “Bringing that to the commission was probably pretty good. We didn’t find ourselves getting trapped or involved in issues more than once.”

Harley Halverson, who served with Boyle for more than 14 years as a fellow commissioner before resigning in Febru-ary 2007, agreed.

“He was such an asset that I said more than once that if Frank ever left, I was go-ing to resign,” Halverson said. “He remem-bered every decision that had been made,

and he knew the history of what had been going on. He was really a pillar in terms of keeping us on track and making decisions that were consistent with decisions we had made in the past. He was invaluable.”

Tom Agnew, who has served as an LLS-WD commissioner since 2000, said the board will likely look at memorializing Boyle in the near future.

“He contributed so much to the dis-trict and was just a true blue Liberty Lake citizen of the highest caliber,” Agnew said. “Frankly, I think it was his commitment to the community that kept him alive these past few years.”

Giving backAlong with a body that survived its

share of hobby-related injuries, Boyle suf-fered from the effects of diabetes.

“I felt so bad for him, and the diabetes was really taking a toll on him,” said Evie Reeves, a longtime neighbor who spent the past few weeks walking the homebound Boyle’s beloved dog, Buddy. “He was a very smart man, and I think he did a wonderful job for the sewer district.”

Boyle also spoke publicly about an al-cohol addiction that included a stint in an Oregon rehabilitation facility in 2006, us-ing the topic in recent years to reach out to others facing a familiar struggle.

He shared his testimony several times, attended AA meeting regularly and began serving faithfully as an usher at Valley Real Life church in Greenacres. It was there that he graduated from the Celebrate Recovery program and became one the ministry’s leaders.

“Step 12 is to go do it for somebody else, and he was certainly committed to doing that,” said VRL Executive Pastor Stuart Vogelman, who leads the Celebrate Re-covery program at the church. “… Because of his background as a biker, he had the ability to communicate and relate to some individuals that others might not be able to. That kind of made him unique.”

Mellish marveled at how Boyle had “a wide range of friends and acquaintances he dealt with over a broad socio-economic spectrum. He made friends with anyone.”

Boyle is survived by his 98-year-old mother, Frances H. Boyle of Seattle; two brothers, Stanley Boyle of Seattle and Ozzie Edward Boyle of Edmonds; and three stepchildren, Colleen Stocking of Everett, Stacy Irwin of Bellevue and Steph-anie Cook of Tacoma.

A memorial service is being planned for late October at Valley Real Life, and a formal obituary will be released when details are finalized. Boyle often attended City Council meetings, and when his pass-ing was announced at Tuesday’s meeting, Council members asked to be kept ap-prised of funeral arrangements.

“For all of his rough exterior, he was so balanced in his approach to what needed to be done for the whole community,” longtime friend Beth Cocchiarella said. “He had such an incredible memory of the decisions that had been made in the sewer district, and they were made for the whole community, and they were to benefit everyone. When some of us would get too polarized, he was the one that brought everybody back to what the purpose of the sewer district was.”

SplaSh filE photo

frank l. boyle openly disliked motorcycle helmet laws, joking with the Splash more than once that when he hit the idaho state line, he would toss his helmet into the brush on the side of the road.

LLSWD loses an icon


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Scandalis receives national recognition

Liberty Lake resident Cheri Scandalis received the Diane Lane Memorial Award for exceptional dedication and outstand-ing commitment to animal welfare at the National Animal Control Association’s con-vention held in Nashville, Tenn., in Septem-ber. She was nominated by SCRAPS, where she has served as a volunteer for the past six years.

“I can’t say enough about the dedication Cheri shows for SCRAPS and the work we do,” SCRAPS Executive Director Nancy

SubmittED photo

liberty lake resident Cheri Scandalis, right, stands with SCrapS Executive Director nancy hill and a plaque honoring her as the recipi-ent of the Diane lane memorial award.

News BriefsHill said. “She has truly saved the lives of countless animals with her love and tireless devotion.” Scandalis has worked in many volunteer capacities through the organiza-tion, and she currently works on fundrais-ers such as the Mutt Strut and Chocolate Festival, helps with outreach and education and helps transport animals.

Library card design contest held Prospective designs for a new student

library card are being sought through Oct. 31 as part of a contest through the Spokane County Library District.

The winning design will be chosen by a panel of area graphic artists and used for a new student library card for SCLD members. The student card will be avail-able in 2013. Entry forms and contest rules are available at Spokane County area high schools and at www.scld.org.

WSU students graduateThree Liberty Lake residents were among

Washington State University students earn-ing undergraduate degrees this summer, including Jessica Rae Cardone Bunney, bachelor of science in nutrition and exer-cise physiology, cum laude; Jordan Leeann Doak, bachelor of arts in social sciences; and Oliver Easton Walter, bachelor of sci-ence in architectural studies.

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Within three to four years after moving to Prairie in 2000, and after several conver-sations with the pastor about forming his own church, Calkins was backed by Prairie to plant a nondenominational church in the Liberty Lake community.

Lakeside Church held its first services on Easter Sunday 2005 at Liberty Lake Church, 704 S. Garry Road, which was meeting in Telect at the time. There were about 20 people in attendance. Almost a year later, Lakeside moved to a small office warehouse facility at 23424 E. Knox St.

“The owner was very kind and gracious to us, and we were there for about six years before moving here last month,” he said of the new location.

A member of Lake-side Church for the past three years, longtime friend Grayden Jones has watched Calkins grow and develop as a pastor.

“Even though Don is about five months younger than me, I’ve always kind of looked up to him as my spiritual leader,” Jones said.

As both a person and a pastor, Jones sees Calkins as a true leader who would never ask some-one to do something he would not do himself.

“Plus, he’s gregari-ous and funny and witty,” Jones said. “The creative and performing arts are important to him, and it’s really part of the vision of Lakeside Ministries to provide a place for the expression of the gifts and talents God has given to people. He carries that vision in part because that is how he is made; he enjoys the music and the drama.”

Jones continued that even those who at-tend Lakeside Church on a regular basis might not know how talented Calkins is because he has been so busy growing the church to keep up with the music he would like to compose.

“He focuses on people first. The music and performing and creative arts are sec-

CALKINSContinued from page 2

ond,” he said. “Lakeside is a more contem-porary church where we are more relevant than we are reverent. It isn’t your grandma’s church. The only time we sing hymns is when we are over at the Guardian Angel on Sunday afternoon. Personally, I think with the exception of the big events done by the Friends of the Pavilion Park, what happens every Sunday at Lakeside Church is the most exciting thing in town. If I was in my 20s or 30s, Lakeside is where I would be.”

Jones also pointed out that Calkins is very honest, and he doesn’t pretend to be perfect — something Calkins himself freely refer-ences.

“We almost didn’t make it very early in our marriage,” Calkins said of he and his wife, Joy, who leads women’s ministry at Lakeside. “And that is quite a testimony to what God has done in our lives. It shaped

us for who we are to-day. What it did for me is that when I was very young, I was cocky and very confident. What it did was to break me down as a young man from thinking I was go-ing to be the holy man, the righteous man. I re-alized how human I was and how human Joy and I were, and it caused a complete change in how we perceived life. Our broken world actually caused us to have a unit-ed world.”

Because of their past marital problems, they prayed and knew that

when they started Lakeside Church, one of the things they wanted to center on was to minister to marriages.

When he talked about what he gets out of serving as pastor of Lakeside Church, Calkins said that eternity is so important that it drives and propels him to do what he does each day.

“The satisfaction in the short-term is see-ing lives changed and seeing people come to the faith,” he said. “You see marriages re-stored and families coming together. Those are great, I love that. The other satisfaction is helping people develop their passion to serve the Lord with the gifts God has given them.”

IF YOU GO ...Grand opening of

Lakeside Event Center

10 a.m. Oct. 21

23129 E. Mission Ave., Liberty Lake

Other weekly services: Communion and prayer, 9:15

a.m. Sundays, church, 10 a.m. Sundays; Guardian Angel Homes

service, 2:30 p.m. Sundays; youth group, 7 p.m. Wednesdays

For more: www.lakesidechurch.cc or 210-9779

profiles


SubmittED photo

al Seely and his daughter, amanda Seely, brought along the Splash in summiting 14,162-foot mt. Shasta over the summer. the liberty lake residents reported perfect, late-July condi-tions in northern California for the feat.

Splash Travels

- a 48-year-old Spokane man at 1:45 p.m. Sept. 30 at harvard and mission.

Calls for servicefraud 1Juvenile runaway 1legend drug 1lost or found property 1property theft 2Suspicious person/circumstance 1traffic offense 4

trespassing 1Vehicle prowl 1Welfare check 1undefined 1

CitationsExpired registration 3Driving without license iD 1DWlS 4liability insurance 2passing in no-passing zone 1Speeding 8Speed in school zone 1use of cell phone 2malicious mischief 1

POLICEContinued from page 6

neWs/community

Council weighs options to curb smoking in parksBy Josh JohnsonSplaSh Staff WritEr

Whether or not clearing the air at city parks was a task that should be enforced by law was the topic Tuesday of a Liberty Lake City Council workshop discussion.

A draft of an ordinance that would im-pose a $25 fine for smoking in city parks received a mixed response. The ordi-nance was forwarded for discussion by the finance committee in part to address concerns surrounding some of the more crowded events in the city, such as Friends of Pavillion Park concerts, where cigarette smoke could potentially waft amongst a somewhat captive audience, said Mayor Pro Tem Odin Langford. Langford added that a resolution already on the books only addresses specific areas of the park, such as near the playground and pavilion. In addition, the resolution proclaiming the “tobacco-free zones” is a rule as opposed to a law patrolled by the police depart-ment, Police Chief Brian Asmus said.

“It would be great if we could control or regulate lots of behaviors, whether it’s smoking at public parks or maybe only buying smaller soft drinks at McDonald’s — there are lots of things that governments do to curb and try to force behaviors,” Council Member Josh Beckett said. “Some of them I like, some of them I don’t. On this particular issue, we may have the option or

authority to pass a rule like this, but to me it feels like a stretch of the role of what our city government should be doing.”

Council Member Lori Olander said the ordinance seemed like it would be difficult to enforce. Police Chief Brian Asmus said while any ordinance that passes is techni-cally enforceable, it does “become a matter of us setting our priorities as a department for enforcement, so patrolling Pavillion Park for smoking violators is probably not going to be on the top of our priority list for public safety issues in the community.”

Asmus suggested the Council consider putting something in place just for special events, when the second-hand smoke is more difficult to avoid. Council members instructed city staff to reshape the ordi-nance into a resolution or into something more geared toward highly populated events. City Administrator Katy Allen tar-geted the Nov. 6 meeting to consider the issue further.

In other business: • Asmus said the new 45 mph signs in-

creasing the speed limit along Country Vista Drive between Henry Road and Spo-kane Valley city limits are expected to be in place Monday. The Council approved the speed change at its Sept. 18 meeting.

• The City Council approved Mayor Steve Peterson’s two appointments to the Planning Commission. Gary Green was approved as a voting member and Jared Von Tobel as an adjunct member.

• Allen said that while Tuesday’s agenda was light, the Council’s next meeting Oct. 16 would be meaty, including the mayor’s budget presentation and a look at the capi-tal facilities plan.


By Ross SchneidmillerlibErty lakE hiStoriCal SoCiEty

Supporters of the Homestead Act held the belief that the availability of free or cheap land, under the right terms, would ease the burden of the lack of land in states along the eastern U.S. It would promote the settlement of the west and help form new states. This, in turn, would generate federal income to help run the Republic, while providing opportunity to any citizen willing to take up farming.

From 1830 to 1860, several homestead proposals were brought before Congress. These bills lacked the votes to pass largely because the southern states saw the west as a place to expand their plantations op-erated with slave labor. With the seces-sion of the southern states in 1861, the Homestead Act easily passed, and Abra-ham Lincoln signed it into law in May 1862. The passage of this law was met with great optimism, especially for those who had the courage and willingness to do hard work.

A few significant events along with the Homestead Act made Liberty Lake and the surrounding area favorable for settle-ment over the next two decades. These included the Indian Peace Treaties of 1858, the completion of the Mullan Road in 1862 and the Pacific Railroad Acts of 1863 to 1866 which encouraged the de-velopments of the nation’s railroads.

The requirements of the Homestead Act were few but sometimes daunting, especially in remote areas. Getting to the Homestead site was a challenge in itself. The Mullan Road facilitated access to this area from both directions. Pioneers traveling on the Oregon Trail could con-nect to the Mullan Road in Walla Walla, Wash.; whereas those coming by way of the Missouri River could connect at Fort Benton, Mont. By 1883, you could travel to this region on the Northern Pacific Railroad.

A homesteader needed only to be the head of a family or at least 21 years of age to claim a 160-acre parcel of land. Po-tential homesteaders came for many dif-ferent reasons and from many different states and countries. If you were not al-ready a citizen, only Declaration of Inten-tion to become one was required to make a claim. Immigrants, including Danes, Norwegians and Germans, comprised a notable percentage of the Liberty Lake area’s homesteaders. They immigrated from countries including Canada, Den-mark, Norway, Germany and Austria. After they lived on the land, made cer-tain improvements, farmed for five years and attained citizenship (if they were not already), homesteaders were eligible to prove their claim.

To start the homesteading process,

Homestead Act factored into early LL settlement

a person had to file their intentions at the nearest land office. The land agent checked the plot of land in question for previous ownership claims. If the land was available, a filing fee of $10 was paid to temporarily claim the land along with a $2 commission to the agent. The home-steader then returned to the land to begin improvements, which included building a home and cultivating a portion of the land. At the end of the process, the per-son had to prove and be verified by two credible witnesses that all requirements had been met. If successful, a $6 fee was paid with the final form, and the home-steader received a patent for the land.

The home was usually one of the first improvements made. It needed to be a minimum size and have at least one win-dow. These dwellings could be construct-ed out of a variety of materials from sod to logs. In the Inland Empire, there was a ready supply of trees so most of the early homes were built out of logs. As sawmills developed to meet the demands of the railroads and growing communities, cut lumber became the building material of choice.

The Homestead Act was a ”one size fits all” law. A farm of 160 acres in an area with favorable soil composition, climate and topography was adequate to sus-

tain a family. However, in areas of little precipitation or poor soil conditions (or both), this proved much more difficult. Because of the variety of landscapes and soil conditions, Spokane and Kootenai Counties showed in a microcosm the in-equities of the Homestead Act. Consider the differences if you were homesteading in the Palouse located in south Spokane and Kootenai counties versus the for-ested hills surrounding Liberty Lake. The Homestead Act required land to be cul-tivated for the purpose of raising crops. The forested areas needed to be cleared of the trees and stumps first. In the Palouse, a plow would move through the timber-free and rock-free soil like a hot knife through butter.

During the 19th century, irrigation of crops was not practical on a large-scale basis, because it would take too much hu-man labor. Farmers had to rely on what nature supplied. Our region annually averages 16.67 inches of precipitation, which is less than 45 percent of what the state of Ohio averages. This difference has a dramatic impact on the yield the crops produce. Because of this, it was a real challenge for many of the homesteaders in this region to live off the land. Ad-vances in dry-land farming in the 1870s and 1880s helped in this regard, but not

enough for the sandy, rocky soil around Liberty Lake.

To survive, most homesteaders in our area needed additional sources of in-come. Along with working their home-steads, many worked additional jobs. Some worked in lumber mills provid-ing railroad ties to the expanding rail-roads. Others taught school, delivered supplies or worked for the government performing land surveys or carrying mail. Homesteading was both physically and emotionally difficult. About half the homesteading claims were successful na-tionally. But those who did survive pro-vided much of the spirit and inspiration upon which our great country was built.

Ross Schneidmiller is president of the Liberty Lake Historical Society and a life-long resident of the community.

Genesis of Liberty LakeA series from the Liberty Lake His-torical Society, appearing in the first Splash issue of each month in 2012.

JaNuaRy: Geology of Liberty LakeFEBRuaRy: Coeur d’Alene TribeMaRCh: 150 years of Gathering, Recreation and MusicaPRiL: Indian Wars, Part IMay: Indian Wars, Part IIJuNE: Chief SelticeJuLy: TecomteeauguST: Peter WildshoeSEPTEMBER: Mullan TrailOCTOBER: Homestead ActNOvEMBER: Spokane Bridge CrossingDECEMBER: Stephen Liberty

DID YOU KNOW?• You can research documents from original Liberty Lake Homesteaders under the website www.glorecords.blm.gov/search. Liberty Lake is in Township 25 North and Range 45 East.

• 270 million acres, or 10% of the area of the United States was claimed and settled under the Homestead Act.

• The average home built under the Homestead Act was 10 by 20 feet.

• Some of the requirements under the Act were unclear, which made the homesteading process ambiguous and, at times, corrupt.

• Stephen Liberty was one of Liberty Lake’s original homesteaders.

imagE CourtESy of thE libErty lakE hiStoriCal SoCiEty

this excerpt from a land patent dated may 4, 1909, was for property near the Spokane County orV park off the southeast end of liberty lake. the homesteader was andrew knud-sen, uncle to current liberty lake resident ron knudsen.

History


FOOTBaLL 9/28 CV vs. Lewis and Clark 31-0 W

BOyS CROSS COuNTRy9/26 CV vs. Mead 25-36 W

giRLS CROSS COuNTRy9/26 CV vs. Mead 16-39 W

SOCCER9/26 CV vs. University 4-0 W9/28 CV vs. Ferris 2-1 W

SOFTBaLL 9/24 CV vs. University 6-5 L9/25 CV vs. East Valley 7-0 W9/27 CV vs. Gonzaga Prep 15-1 W

9/27 CV vs. Gonzaga Prep 16-0 W

vOLLEyBaLL 9/25 CV vs. Rogers 3-1 W9/27 CV vs. Lewis & Clark 3-0 W

COMMuNiTy gOLF9/25 Liberty Lake Women’s 18-Hole Golf ClubLiberty Cup Playoff - Winner Judy Stroup, net 68Three Blind MiceFlight A - Cheryl Hull, net 54Flight B - Jackie Shea, net 52Flight C - Sabina Pinch, net 52Flight D - Judy Stroup, net 509/26 Trailhead Ladies 9 Hole Golf ClubA Flight: Gross, Ethel Schnider, 45; Net, Jeanne Hamacher, 31

B Flight: Gross, Iness Walth, 51; Net, Dee Elder & Bobbi Larsen, 34C Flight: Gross, Ann Parman, 54; Net, Tammye Cameron, 369/27 Liberty Lake Ladie 9 Hole ClubFirst Flight: gross, Robin McKee, 47; net, Linda Church, 37Second Flight: gross, Renee Begovich, 49; net, Arla Beck, 34Third Flight: gross, Shirley Roberts, 53; net, Wilma Capaul, 37Chip-ins: Judy Cameron in #7

SChEDuLEOCTOBER 43:30 p.m. CV Softball vs. North CentralOCTOBER 57 p.m. CV Football vs. University

TBD CV Volleyball, Crossover Classic at ShadleOCTOBER 610 a.m. CV Boys Cross Country at Richland,

Carmichael Middle School10 a.m. CV Girls Cross Country at Richland,

Carmichael Middle SchoolTBD CV Volleyball, Crossover Classic at ShadleOCTOBER 84 p.m. CV Softball at Lewis and Clark Hart FieldOCTOBER 103:30 p.m. CV Boys Cross Country vs. University,

Liberty Lake County Park3:30 p.m. CV Girls Cross Country vs. University,

Liberty Lake County Park7 p.m. CV Soccer at Gonzaga Prep7 p.m. CV Volleyball vs. FreemanOCTOBER 116:15 p.m. CV Football at Mead, Joe Albi Stadium

Scoreboard

By Mike vlahovichSplaSh Contributor

Fourth-year Central Valley cross country coach Kieran Ma-honey has embraced a philosophy to assure long-term success.

“I’m building a program Mead-style,” he said, one patterned af-ter his mentor, former Panthers coach Pat Tyson, who dominated the Greater Spokane League and state before moving to Gonzaga University.

Like Mead’s era, Mahoney has built CV through numbers with some 80 runners on this year’s team.

The Bears are 4-1, the lone loss to state Goliath North Central, with races remaining against rival University Oct. 10 and fellow 4A state aspirant Lewis and Clark a week later.

Last year, the Bears finished fifth in the 4A meet, their first state ap-

pearance since winning top-four team trophies in 2006 and 2007.

“It’s just about building the ex-citement, to set the expectations and chase the great programs,” Mahoney said following last week’s win over the Panthers. “It’s a step-by-step process. We finished fifth in state last year, and the guys have another whole year of training.”

Mahoney was a four-year state qualifier himself, placing 11th as a junior and the next year contrib-uting to a state team champion-ship for Cheney High School in 1989.

He coached at Mead and in Port Angeles before arriving at CV.

Last week, all seven varsity runners – Logan Giese, Spencer Jensen, Colton Pegram, Matt Hommel, Corey Hunter, Briton Demars and Austin Seely – fin-ished one behind the other, sepa-rated by less than a minute. Giese

is the only senior, and Hunter, one of the highest state finishers last year, is just returning to action fol-lowing injury. Jensen, Pegram and Briton are sophomores.

Tyson comes out twice a year to inspire the runners.

“He’s still my mentor,” Mahoney said.

Bears, Titans — ’nuff saidNo incentive is needed when

Central Valley football returns to action at home Friday. Its foe, after all, is University, hoping to play spoiler against the surprising Bears who are part of a three-way tie for second place in the Greater Spokane League.

With scarcely a returning start-er and some early season jerry-rigging, it was unsure how the Bears would fare. They are in the thick of things again following a win over Lewis and Clark, stun-

ning in its 31-0 dominance.Now 4-1, they are in the middle

of a race for two 4A post-season berths. Gonzaga Prep leads the GSL with a 5-0 record. CV, Mead and Ferris share second. The sea-son-opening loss to the Saxons narrows the playoff margin for error considerably with wins over the Bullpups and Panthers in up-coming games a likely necessity.

Quarterback Adam Cham-berlain returned and rushed and passed for 66 yards each against LC to complement Brandon Mc-Clung’s 181-yard, three rushing touchdown effort.

Quick hits Central Valley volleyball en-

tered the week 4-1 and tied with Mt. Spokane and University for second place. The Bears lost to the Wildcats and beat the Titans, with unbeaten Mead looming. CV has been led year-long by hitter Taylor

CV building cross county program, ‘Mead-style’Butters, setter Tia Pau and libero Erika Bowden. … Skye Sanders, CV’s top state girls cross country returnee, was back on the course just six months after knee liga-ment surgery. She finished behind top-four placers Brielle Crump, Alexandria Moore, Courtney Owens and Kayla Boyer, who finished just 35 seconds apart in beating Mead. … Girls soccer en-tered the week tied for first at 4-0 behind scoring leaders Savannah Hoekstra and sophomore Kasey Ames. … A 6-5 loss to rival Uni-versity was the first for CV slow-pitch softball. League play ends this week with playoffs looming.

from Staff rEportS

The Liberty Lake Splash was recognized for its efforts toward community outreach at the an-nual Better Newspaper Contest of the Washington Newspaper Publishers Association Friday in Yakima.

In an open contest among all of WNPA’s 130 member news-papers, The Splash received both first and third place in the category of “community ser-vice” during a special luncheon presentation. The awards hon-ored The Splash’s “12 Dollars of Christmas” drive for Blessings Under the Bridge last Decem-ber and its 2011 support and

fundraising for the community’s inaugural Relay for Life, respec-tively.

In presenting the honors, WNPA Executive Director Bill Will said he couldn’t remember a time when one newspaper had received two of the three places given in the annual community service contest.

“These were incredibly special honors as I know how much they reflect the heart of our team,” Splash Publisher Josh Johnson said. “I always hoped that one day we could place in this cat-egory because it so exemplifies what a community newspaper should be about.”

The honors were among nine total awards The Splash received at the association’s 125th annual convention.

Kelly Moore, a former report-er for The Splash, received four awards, including first place for best sports feature on a Pop War-ner football team. She also re-ceived two second place awards (best business story and person-ality profile) and one third place (best general feature story).

Graphics Editor Sarah Burk received three awards: first place for the best use of clip art in an ad and two third place honors (best single ad promoting sale or event and most original idea).

Splash honored for community service

Also during the convention, Johnson was voted to a full term as a member of the WNPA Board of Trustees. He was origi-nally appointed to the position

in May by WNPA Board Presi-dent Jana Stoner, publisher of the Northern Kittitas County Tribune in Cle Elum.

community/sports

the Splash brought home a pair of community service awards friday.

• Oct. 4, 201214 The SplashclassifiedsAdvertising deadlinesIn order to be considered for the following Thursday’s Splash:

• CLASSIFIED ADS must be received by noon Monday.

• DISPLAY AD COPY must be received by noon Friday.

• DISPLAY ADS (CAMERA-READY) must be received by noon Monday.

• INSERTS must be received at least 9 days in advance.

• LEGAL ADS must be received by noon Monday.

Placing classifiedsClassifieds must be placed online at www.libertylakesplash.com or in person at 2310 N. Molter Road, Suite 305. Ads are not accepted by phone, e-mail, fax or postal mail.

Advertising inquiriesDisplay, insert or legal ad inquiries can be made by phone at 242-7752 or e-mail at adver�[email protected].

Advertising integrityInaccurate or decep�ve adver�sing is never knowingly accepted. Complaints about adver�sers should be made in wri�ng to the Be�er Business Bureau and to adver�[email protected]. The Splash is not responsible for the content of or claims made in ads.

AUTOMOBILES‘03 Pontiac Grand Am, white, two-door, auto, sunroof, 64,000 original miles, 6000 miles on new tires, $7000, 208-755-0728.

BULLETIN BOARDCV Grad Night, Benefit & Silent Auction: October 13th at No-li Brewery, 2 to 5 pm, $25 entry includes: 2 micro brews, a beer glass & brats. Email Melinda to get your tickets, [email protected].

EVENTSCancer Killers. Your genes aren’t your destiny! Join Dr. Wickstrom to learn how to transform your body into a cancer killing machine. Thur Oct 11th 6:15-8:15pm. 615 N Sullivan Rd Spokane Valley, WA. Limited seating, call 509-241-3088 to register or for more information.

FOR RENTHAUSER LAKE VIEW HOME Beautiful 1 or 2 bdrm, 1.5 bath, quiet, 1,500sf., radiant heat, office area, wired for home theatre, big view deck, easy access to Spokane & Coeur d’alene - $1,200/mo - yr. lease preferred - 208-818-3344 or 208-777-7949.

LOST & FOUNDEyeglasses found. Did you park on west side of Settler Dr. for an event at Pavillion Park? Found glasses in our front yard. Call 255-9319 to pick up.

MISC. FOR SALE80 moving boxes uniformed Sm, Md, Lg, 2 wardrobes, some hvy duty. $75, 509-998-1265.

Black & Decker electric lawn edger/trimmer. Left/right handle. 1.25 HP, great shape, $40. Call 255-6194.

Brother laser 4-in-1 printer - $100. Propane barbeque - $50. 638-8274

Complete Twilight series books by Stephanie Meyer. Excellent condition, $25. Call 255-6194.

FRESH START PRODUCEFree Family “Pumpkin Patch” photos, available 2 weekends. Oct 6-7 and 13-14, 1 to 4 each day! Over 2000 pumpkins on display. Carving pumpkins, we also have pie, mini, warted and cinderalla pumpkins. Corn stalks and straw bales too. Find the special pumpkins and receive them for free. Please visit us at E 21619 Wellesley, Otis Orchards, or call 927-8133.

FRESH START PRODUCEU-pick: Tomatoes, hot and sweet peppers, pickling cucs, carrots, beets, beans, eggplants, sweet corn, blackberries. In the store: Candy onions, peaches, Bartlett pears, Italian prunes, plums and pluots. Fuji, Honey Crisp, Gala, Golden Delicious, Jonagold apples. Loads of pumpkins large or small. Honey, squash, and lots more! Open 9-6 daily, Sunday 11-5. U-pick stops at 4pm everyday. E 21619 Wellesley, Otis Orchards, 927-8133. Please support your local farmers!

PETS1 1/2 year old Australian Shepherd free to good home or farm. Needs a fenced yard. Call 206-465-7669.

REAL ESTATE

ACCEPTED OFFER!!23709 E MAXWELL- A gorgeous 4-br/4-ba home w/approx 2267 sq/ft, fully finished, 2 master suites, recent updates, newer paint, built-ins, flooring, A/C, patio & deck, storage shed, wonderfully landscaped, spklr sys, fenced, private backyard w/no neighbors behind ... the list goes on. Only $224,900! Call Brad Boswell, 509-710-2024, RE/MAX of Spokane.

For sale by Owner- 24106 E Sharp Ave, 3-br, 3-bath, split level, fantastic Mt. views, large office, fenced yard, close to LL Elem. $215K. Call John 924-1400 or 230-2798.

JUST LISTED!!24233 E DESMET RD - A great 2-story home built in 2002 with nearly 3,000 sq/ft, fully finished, hardwood floors, granite counters in kitchen, gas fireplace, gorgeous backyard, A/C, 3-car garage and more! Easy walk to park and school! Only $309,900. Call Brad Boswell 509-710-2024 RE/MAX of Spokane.

RIVERWALK 2-STORY!1819 N SALMON RIVER LN - A meticulous one owner 2-story home on an oversized lot! 3br/3ba, approx 2260 sq/ft, covered rear deck, rv parking ok, stunning backyard setting, a/c, and many updates. A must see for $189,900! Call Brad Boswell 509-710-2024. RE/MAX of Spokane.

RECREATIONFree golf cart Ezgo, needs minor repair, you haul. Call 255-6461.

SERVICES20/20 WINDOW WASHING

Window cleaning/power washing/gutter cleaning. Liberty Lake resident. Residential and commercial services. Very competitive, satisfaction guaranteed. Free estimates - 638-8275.

A-1 WHITE DUSTER Housecleaning, give yourself a treat and have your house cleaned. Reliable, trustworthy and reasonable rates. Weekly and bi-weekly. Please call Jamie at 509-892-3594 or cell 208-661-5535.

AIRPORT TRANSPORTATIONClean non-smoking van, liberty Lake area - (GEG) Spokane International Airport, $40 each way, reservations accepted, 509-270-3115, Tom’s taxi. Corporate accounts welcome.

BEFORE SCHOOL CAREProvided by licensed in home daycare located in Liberty Lake. Spots also available for Fridays after school. Care available for winter and spring breaks too! Contact Jamie, 499-9141.

BLOWOUT SPRINKLERSDEAR NEIGHBOR Please call us to set up an appointment. Our price is $38.95 + tax and mention this ad and get $5 off. Grassmasters Lawn & Sprinkler is licensed, bonded and has over 20 years experience, 924-LAWN.

HEINZ PAINTING & HANDYMANBBB accredited, hardworking, honest, and on time. Free estimates! Add a splash of color to your walls. Call today! Dave Heinz, 509-953-8093. Licensed, bonded & insured, Heinzph924bw. Many satisfied LL customers.

Math tutoring! AP student at CVHS with 4.0 GPA, multiple time math competition winner and 5 years of competition math teaching experience. Will tutor both standard and competition math for kids of all ages. For further information, call or text 509-995-0018.

NW PAINTINGAll phases of interior & exterior painting. Residential repaint experts. Premium warranteed paint used on all projects. Many local references. Estimates are always free, 509-622-2999.

PACIFIC LAWN MAINTENANCEFull service professional weekly / bi-weekly lawn care with rates starting at $25 weekly. Serving the Liberty Lake area for over 12 years now! Guaranteed lowest rates in town. Also offering full service lawn and tree spraying, weed control and fertilization. Call today for a free estimate. Pacific Lawn Maintenance, 509-218-1775.

Remodeling contractor: Licensed and bonded, Peterc*152re. 27 years experience, references. Decks, patios, garages, roofing, sheetrock taping and texturing, minor plumbing. All your remodeling needs. BBB accredited approved. Call Bruce, 710-4541.

Ron’s Barber. Come give us a try if you like to have real Barber shop hair cut. E 18317 Appleway, just minute away from Liberty Lake, 922-4925.

SPRINKLER BLOWOUTDEAR NEIGHBOR Please call us to set up an appointment. Our price is $38.95 + tax and mention this ad and get $5 off. Grassmasters Lawn & Sprinkler is licensed, bonded and has over 20 years experience, 924-LAWN.

TAKE TIME OUTCelebrating 7 years of being Liberty Lake’s esthetician! Focusing on skin care for men and women of all ages. Kim McGarry, 509-868-7177, www.taketimeoutlibertylake.com.

Andrean Accounting 7Anytime Fitness 2Brett’s Barbershop 5Cabela’s InsertCarver Farms 5Clark’s Tire & Automotive 3Copper Basin Construction 6Crazy Beagle Coffee Co. 9Empire Digital Imaging 9Evergreen Fountains 10Family Medicine Liberty Lake 7George Gee Automotive 16

Holistic Festival 6Inland Imaging 5John L. Scott - Marilyn Dhaenens 10John L. Scott - Pam Fredrick 9Karen Does My Hair 2Lakeside Church 11Lakeside Vision PLLC 6Liberty Lake Auto Glass 9Liberty Lake Community Theatre 6Liberty Lake Family Dentistry 3Liberty Lake Farmers Market 7Liberty Lake Liquor & Wine 9

Liberty Lake Sewer & Water District 4Liberty Lube 5North Idaho Dermatology, Stephen Craig MD 5Northern Quest Resort & Casino 16Northwest Insurance Brokers 6Pilgrim’s Market InsertSimonds Dental Group 3Spokane Chiefs 10STCU 3Valley Massage Clinic 7

TUTORING Start the school year off strong! Senior AP student at CV with 4.0 GPA and work experience. Resume with references available. Multiple subject proficiency. Competitively priced. Call 509-368-1388.

We install all types of showers, backsplashes, countertops and flooring. We do it all, Pro Source members, buy direct and save. Call Larry and Lillie, 924-4954.

WINDOW WASHINGPristine “clearly the best”. Window washing specializing in residential, commercial and new construction. Free estimates, guaranteed best prices, fully insured and licensed. Your Liberty Lake neighbor. Call 710-5196.

YOU’VE GOT IT “MAID”Licensed, bonded & insured. I’m honest and reliable. I take pride in what I do. I have great references & competitive rates. Call now: Gail, 509-385-1008.

STATEWIDEREACH 2.7 MILLION READERS: The Splash participates in a statewide classified ad program that allows classified advertisers to submit ads for publication in more than 130 community publications throughout Washington. $255 buys 1,180,746 circulation and 2,715,700 readers. For more information, contact Josh Johnson at 242-7752.

ADOPTIONADOPT: A truly loving family, Audrey & Fred, wish to cherish miracle baby with love & financial security. Expenses paid, 1-800-775-4013.

ADOPT - Caring, married couple wishes to give love, affection & security to your baby. Expenses paid, confidential. Call Debbie & Frank anytime, 1-888-988-5499.

EDUCATION/CAREER TRAININGATTEND COLLEGE online from home. Medical, Business, Criminal Justice, Hospitality. Job placement assistance. Computer available. Financial Aid if qualified. SCHEV authorized. Call 866-483-4429, www.CenturaOnline.com.

EVENTS-FESTIVALSANNOUNCE your festival for only pennies. Four weeks to 2.7 million readers statewide for about $1,000. Call Josh at The Splash at 242-7752 for more details.

FOR SALE — MISCSAWMILLS from only $3997.- Make/save money with your own bandmill. Cut lumber any dimension. In stock ready to ship. Free info/DVD: www.NorwoodSawmills.com, 1-800-578-1363 Ext 300N.

FINANCIALLOCAL PRIVATE INVESTOR loans money on real estate equity. I loan on houses, raw land, commercial property and property development. Call Eric at 800-563-3005, www.fossmortgage.com.

HELP WANTEDWE VALUE our drivers are our most important asset! You make us successful! Top pay and benefits package! CDL-A required. Join our team now! 1-888-414-4467.

DRIVER - Full or part-time.. $0.01 increase per mile after 6 months. Choose your hometime: Weekly - 7/on/7off, 14/on/7/off. Requires 3 months recent experience. 800-414-9569, www.driveknight.com.

LEGAL SERVICESDIVORCE $135. $165 with children. No court appearances. Complete preparation. Includes custody, support,

Index of advertisersDelivered free to every business and residence in the greater Liberty Lake area, The Splash is possible because of its advertisers. Following are the local advertisers in this week’s Splash. Please consider them when offering your patronage.

See CLASSIFIEDS, page 15


property division and bills. BBB member. 503-772-5295, www.paralegalalternatives.com, [email protected].

LEGAL NOTICESIN THE SUPERIOR COURT FOR THE STATE OF WASHINGTON

IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF SPOKANE

In the Matter of the Estate of No. 12-401112-7

BETTY J. GREENSLITT, PROBATE NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Deceased. RCW 11.40.030

The Co-Personal Representatives named below have been appointed as Co-Personal Representatives of this estate. Any person having a claim against the decedent must, before the time the claim would be barred by any otherwise applicable statute of limitations, present the claim in the manner as provided in RCW 11.40.070 by serving on or mailing to the Co-Personal Representatives or their attorney at the address stated below a copy of the claim and filing the original of the claim with the court in which the probate proceedings were commenced. The claim must be presented within the later of: (1) Thirty days after the Co-Personal Representatives served or mailed the notice to the creditor as provided under RCW 11.40.020(1)(c); or (2) four months after the date of first publication of the notice. If the claim is not presented within this time frame, the claim is forever barred, except as otherwise provided in RCW 11.40.051 and 11.40.060. This bar is effective as to claims against both the decedent=s probate and nonprobate assets. Date of first publication: September 27, 2012 /s/ Nancy J. Korb NANCY J. KORB Co-Personal Representative

/s/ William J. Schell WILLIAM J. SCHELL Co-Personal Representative

Attorney for Personal Representative:

Karen L. Sayre, WSBA #15548SAYRE & SAYRE, P.S.

Address for Mailing or Service:

West 201 North River Drive, Suite 460Spokane, Washington 99201-2262(509) 325-7330

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT FOR THE STATE OF WASHINGTON IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF SPOKANE

In the Matter of the Estate of No. 12401111-9

CLARENCE H. FAIRES, PROBATE NOTICE TO CREDITORS


The Personal Representative named below has been appointed as Personal Representative of this estate. Any person having a claim against the decedent must, before the time the claim would be barred by any otherwise applicable statute of limitations, present the claim in the manner as provided in RCW 11.40.070 by serving on or mailing to the Personal Representative or the Personal Representative=s attorney at the address stated below a copy of the claim and filing the original of the claim with the court in which the probate proceedings were commenced. The claim must be presented within the later of: (1) Thirty days after the Personal Representative served or mailed the notice to the creditor as provided under RCW 11.40.020(1)(c); or (2) four months after the date of first publication of the notice. If the claim is not presented within this time frame, the claim is forever barred, except as otherwise provided in RCW 11.40.051 and 11.40.060. This bar is effective as to claims against both the decedent=s probate and nonprobate assets.

Date of first publication: September 20, 2012 /s/ Joseph W. Faires JOSEPH W. FAIRES Personal Representative







BEVERLY J. MINER, PROBATE NOTICE TO CREDITORS



Date of first publication: September 27, 2012

CLASSIFIEDSContinued from page 14

/s/ Dennis M. Miner DENNIS M. MINER Personal Representative







JOHN V. VAN DEWERKER, PROBATE NOTICE TO CREDITORS



Date of first publication: October 4, 2012 /s/ Helen A. Braden HELEN A. BRADEN

Personal Representative


Richard L. Sayre, WSBA #9400SAYRE & SAYRE, P.S.



SUPERIOR COURT, STATE OF WASHINGTON, COUNTY OF SPOKANE

In re the Estate of: No: 12401105-4

RICHARD P. WIEBER, PROBATE NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Deceased RCW 11.40.030

The personal representative named below has been appointed and has qualified as personal representative of this estate. Any person having a claim against the deceased must, before the time the claim would be barred by any otherwise applicable statute of limitations, present the claim in the manner as provided in RCW 11.40.070 by serving on or mailing to the personal representative or the personal representative’s attorney of record at the address stated below a copy of the claim and filing the original of the claim with the court in which the probate proceedings were commenced. The claim must be presented within the later of: (1) Thirty days after the personal representative served or mailed the notice to the creditor as provided under RCW 11.40.020(1) (c); or (2) four months after the date of first publication of the notice. If the claim is not presented within this time frame, the claim is forever barred, except as otherwise provided in RCW 11.40.051 and RCW 11.40.060. This bar is effective as to claims against both the decedent’s probate assets and nonprobate assets.

Date of first publication: September 20, 2012

Personal Representative: Patricia J. Wieber

Attorneys for Personal Representative: Terry L. Snow, WSBA # 00689 Terry L. Snow, PLLCAddress for Mailing or Service N. 711 Lincoln, Ste. A

Spokane, WA 99201 (509) 324-0100 (509) 324-0107 fax

SUPERIOR COURT, STATE OF WASHINGTON, COUNTY OF SPOKANE

In re the Estate of: No: 05-4-00167-6 JACK E. HESSEL, NOTICE OF HEARING FINAL REPORT AND PETITION FOR DECREE OF DISTRIBUTION Deceased. RCW 11.76.040

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Harm Schlomer, Jr., as Personal Representative of the above-entitled estate, has filed in the office of the Clerk of the Court the Final Report and Petition for Decree of Distribution (hereinafter the “Final Report”) asking the above Court to approve the Report, authorize the payment of final fees and expenses, distribute the property to the persons entitled thereto, and discharge the Personal Representative. The Final Report and Petition for Decree of Distribution will be heard on October 25, 2012, at 3:00 p.m. in the ex parte courtroom of the above-entitled Court, 1116 West Broadway Avenue, Spokane, Washington 99260-0350 at which time and place any person interested in the above estate may appear and file objections to and contest the Final Report. Unless you file a Petition in the above-entitled Court objecting to said Final Report, and serve a copy thereof upon the Personal Representative or the attorney for the Personal Representative, all acts of the Personal Representative as set forth in said Final Report will be deemed approved, and an Order approving the Final Report and Petition for Decree of Distribution will be entered. DATED: September 27, 2012 Estate of Jack E. Hessel:

/s/______________________ HARM SCHLOMER, JR. Personal Representative

Presented by:

TERRY L. SNOW, PLLC/s/_______________________TERRY L. SNOW, WSBA # 00689Attorney for Personal Representative

classifieds


SATURDAY-ONLY SPECIALS!Oil Change and Multipoint Inspection on Saturdays*Plus tax and shop supplies. Up to 5 qts. of oil. Additional charge will apply for diesel engines and synthetic oils.

Any mechanical repair on Saturdays*Most makes and models, labor cost only.

509.927.100021502 E. George Gee Ave.

Liberty Lake, WA

*Must mention this ad. Exp. 11/15/12.

10% OFF

Full services from 8 AM to 4 PM

oct. 4, 2012

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